House Cleaning Services in Toronto and the GTA. Like it’s brand new.
Room-by-room cleaning for Vaughan and GTA homes. A dependable reset, planned before anyone arrives.
Photographs of work we have done
Residential cleaning in Toronto, Vaughan and the GTA.
House cleaning across Toronto, Vaughan and the GTA covers the rooms you actually live in. Kitchens and bathrooms. Bedrooms, living areas, floors. Plus the dusting and high-touch details that make a home feel cared for.
- Kitchen counters, sinks and appliance fronts
- Toilets, tubs, showers and mirrors
- Dusting in bedrooms and living areas
- Floors vacuumed and mopped
Who it is for.
Start here if you want trusted help with regular household upkeep. A one-time reset works too, as does a room-by-room cleaning plan.
Busy households. Weekly, biweekly, monthly, or one-time help.
Condos, townhomes, and houses. Bathrooms, kitchens, floors, and dusting first.
Anyone comparing quality, trust, and pricing before they ask for a quote.
What house cleaning includes.
Kitchen surfaces, counters, and sinks. Exterior appliances and high-touch areas too.
Bathroom cleaning: toilets, tubs, showers, mirrors, fixtures, floors.
Bedroom and living-area dusting, plus vacuuming, mopping, and the general reset work.
A scope conversation first. The visit should match your home, not a generic package.
How the visit is planned.
Scope first, then the date.
Share the details
Tell us the size, the condition, and which rooms matter most.
Then choose the rhythm
One-time, weekly, biweekly, or monthly.
Plan the visit
You get a clear quote and a checklist before the visit. Expectations settled up front.
House cleaning prices.
These starting prices cover Airbnb turnover cleaning, regular cleaning, and recurring cleaning in Vaughan, Toronto, and the wider GTA. Each figure is a starting point rather than a fixed quote. The final quote depends on the size of the home, its condition, and how often you book.
| Property | Starting price |
|---|---|
| 1-bedroom apartment | from $90 |
| 2-bedroom apartment | from $120 |
| 3-bedroom apartment | from $140 |
| Townhouse (3 bed, 2.5 bath) | $150–$200 |
Most visits work out to about $45–$50 per hour, which is the same pricing expressed by the hour: a 1-bedroom home starting at $90 is roughly two hours of work. Deep cleaning, move-out cleaning, and post-construction cleaning are not covered by these starting prices and are quoted separately once the scope has been reviewed.
Build the visit around how the home is actually used.
Start with traffic. Which rooms carry it, and which do not. A busy kitchen and a quiet dining room rarely need equal attention. Bathrooms usually come first. Moisture, mirrors, and fixtures add up to different work. Tell us how each room gets used. The time lands where you will notice it.
Clutter and cleaning are two different jobs. Shifting a pile off a counter is nothing like degreasing that counter. Ask what the belongings need. If the answer is decisions, or a new storage system, a focused organizing session will do more than one cleaning visit asked to solve both.
High-use rooms
Kitchen, bathrooms, entry, family room. Name the spaces that decide everyday comfort first.
Lower-use rooms
Guest rooms and formal spaces can take lighter maintenance. Until an event or a visit changes that.
Special surfaces
Mention delicate finishes, stone, wood, or glass. Flag anything that should be left alone.
Every room gets dirty for its own reason.
A kitchen collects residue faster than any other room. Most of it lands where a quick wipe never reaches: under the toaster, behind the cooktop, along the seam where counter meets wall. Crumbs draw insects. Grease holds smell. Neither is really about appearance.
A bathroom is the opposite problem. It never fully dries. Soap film and mineral scale set while the room is still damp, so the shower screen carries a haze that will not wipe off. Bedrooms are easier to skip. But a third of life happens there, and it lands on the linens, the bedside surfaces, and the floor.
Kitchens
Food residue is the reason, not the look. It collects in the gaps a daily wipe never gets to.
Bathrooms
A room that stays damp. Soap film and scale set on glass and tile while it is still wet.
Bedrooms
A third of your life happens here. Linens, the surfaces beside the bed, the floor under it.
Decide whether the home needs upkeep or a deeper reset.
Routine house cleaning works best from a manageable baseline. It keeps dust, bathroom use, kitchen surfaces, and floors from hardening into projects. Some homes are past that. A renovation or a long gap leaves the first visit carrying baseboards, edges, and grease a maintenance checklist was never built for. That work gets named in the quote. So mention it early.
Scope shifts when the clean is tied to a moment. Guests coming? Then the entry, powder room, kitchen, and living space go ahead of the bedrooms. A reset after illness or travel usually wants broader attention across the whole home. Describe the outcome you want. A package name means little until somebody has seen the rooms.
Maintenance visit
Best when surfaces are reachable. The need is predictable care for the rooms you use most.
First-visit reset
Useful when buildup has to go first. A lighter recurring checklist works better after that.
Focused visit
Practical when a few rooms matter most. No need to finish every possible task across the home.
House cleaning questions.
What cleaning services do you not offer?
SpotlessCo is a house cleaning business. Not offered: duct cleaning, carpet cleaning or extraction, exterior window cleaning, upholstery cleaning, commercial or office cleaning. Carpeted areas are vacuumed as part of a clean. Interior windows and sills are done where access is safe.
What is included in a bathroom cleaning service?
A routine bathroom clean covers the toilet, tub, shower, glass, mirrors, fixtures, tile, floor, baseboards, and bin. That is maintenance cleaning. Buildup is another job. Mineral scale, discoloured grout, and residue with months to set need a deep clean, which is scoped and quoted separately.
Do you clean room by room, or the whole house at once?
Room by room, in a fixed order. Kitchens and bathrooms go first, because moisture and handled fixtures show their condition fastest. Dusting comes before floors, so whatever falls gets picked up. If only part of the home needs attention, name those rooms.
Can I book a cleaning service online?
Send the property details through the quote form and a real number comes back. There is no instant checkout. An accurate quote depends on things a form cannot assume: condition, frequency, access, pets, and which rooms matter. Scheduling is then confirmed by phone or email.
Is residential cleaning the same as house cleaning?
They overlap. Residential cleaning is the broader category. House cleaning usually means the core room-by-room cleaning visit.
Do you serve apartments and houses?
Yes, both. Scope changes with layout and access, and with which rooms are involved. Either one can be quoted.
Do you clean houses in Woodbridge and Concord too?
Yes. SpotlessCo is based in Vaughan, and both are Vaughan communities. Woodbridge includes Victorian houses in its heritage district. Concord includes Glen Shields, built in the 1970s and 1980s, and Dufferin Hill, built in the 2000s. Older or newer, each house gets the same room-by-room visit, quoted first.
Do you bring your own supplies?
We can bring core cleaning supplies. Prefer specific products for sensitive surfaces, pets, or allergies? Mention it during the quote.
Do you handle bathroom cleaning as part of house cleaning?
Yes. Bathrooms sit inside the core house cleaning scope. A bathroom cleaning service can also be booked on its own, when the rest of the home is fine.
Can I book only a few rooms?
Yes. Nothing forces a whole-home booking. If the priority is room cleaning in Toronto, the quote can focus on whichever rooms need attention first.
How do I compare house cleaning rates?
Compare what is included. Ask if the company is insured. Ask how deep the visit goes, and whether the quote reflects the real condition of the home.
A little preparation protects time for the cleaning itself.
Preparation does not mean cleaning before the cleaner arrives. Put away private papers, medication, valuables, and anything fragile. Gather loose clothing, dishes, or toys where you can, so the counters and floors are reachable. Some mess should stay. When the belongings themselves are the problem, leave those rooms as they are and say so during the quote.
Send the arrival instructions ahead of the appointment. Toronto condos especially. Homes with limited parking or a separate entrance need the same warning. So do pets, closed rooms, alarm details, and any surface with a product restriction. Then write a short priority list. A ranked list beats a stream of instructions during the visit.
Clear access
Confirm the entrance and the parking or loading details. Flag any timing constraint that affects arrival.
Protect personal items
Secure the valuables. Point out fragile pieces, and any room outside the agreed scope.
Set priorities
Rank a short list. Available time then goes to the work your household notices most.
Keep the reset working between professional visits.
The habits that stick attach to moments that already happen. Wipe the kitchen after the last meal. Return the bathroom products to one place. Stop entryway dirt before it travels. Give loose things somewhere to land: one basket for what moves between rooms keeps surfaces from becoming storage.
Watch where the home loses its clean feeling first. If the bathrooms and floors go before anything else, build the checklist around them. If the same counters vanish under clutter every time, the problem is storage, not frequency. Wet Toronto weather pushes more work onto the entry and the floors. Useful house cleaning follows the household.
Notice the first pressure point
Track which room gets difficult first. It is the clearest clue for the next scope.
Use simple landing zones
Keys, mail, shoes. Give the things that move constantly an obvious home near where they get used.
Review the rhythm
Pets, guests, and seasons change the workload. Change the priorities or the cadence to match.
Size, condition, and frequency do most of the work.
Size is the obvious input. A bathroom carries more work than a bedroom, because fixtures, glass, tile, and moisture all want separate attention. A second staircase or a finished basement adds floor work a bedroom count never shows. That is why the published starting prices sit per property type, not per room.
Condition is the input people underestimate. Clear counters can still carry cooking residue on the backsplash and mineral marks on the shower glass. Frequency changes what each visit absorbs. A first visit carries catch-up. Every visit after it maintains a known baseline. Say which you want.
Count bathrooms first
Bathrooms and kitchens set the workload. More reliably than bedroom count or square footage.
Describe the gap
Say when the home was last cleaned to this standard. It explains condition better than any adjective.
Name the rhythm
One-off, or the first of a recurring plan? Flag it, and both get scoped properly.
Ask for a quote.
Property, rooms, date.
Then a real number, not a range.
Send the details and SpotlessCo replies with a quote built from your actual rooms.
Prefer to talk it through? Call (647) 773-6959, or reach us through the contact page.
Tell us what you need cleaned or organized.
Say which rooms matter most.
Scope and price confirmed first.